It takes its name from the widespread but mistaken belief that Nelson Mandela died in prison in the 1980s, when in reality he was released, became president of South Africa, and died in 2013.

It takes its name from the widespread but mistaken belief that Nelson Mandela died in prison in the 1980s, when in reality he was released, became president of South Africa, and died in 2013.

Parallel universe or brain trick? The Mandela effect explained with 5 mind-bending cases

In India, Maggi is a popular snack. People have often claimed that they can eat the "two-minute noodles" anytime throughout the day. But it appears not everyone is a huge "Maggi fan". A curious, old case appeared after a judge in India revealed how Maggi led to the divorce between husband and wife.&nbsp;

ML Raghunath, who is the principal district and sessions court judge, recalled an old case on Friday that apparently came up when he was the district judge in Ballari, which is in Karnataka - a state in southwest India.&nbsp;

The bizarre incident went viral on social media after ML Raghunath revealed the details of the case. The story has been published by several India-based media outlets citing a press conference.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/as-part-of-alternative-protein-research-primary-school-kids-in-wales-to-be-offered-edible-insects-483813">As part of 'alternative protein' research, primary school kids in Wales to be offered edible insects</a>&nbsp;

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A husband sought a divorce after realizing his wife could only cook Maggi. Yes, it’s a real case and the results end with divorce only! <a href="https://t.co/9fUEjdCBDF">pic.twitter.com/9fUEjdCBDF</a>
— ADV. ASHUTOSH J. DUBEY 🇮🇳 (@AdvAshutoshBJP) <a href="https://twitter.com/AdvAshutoshBJP/status/1531594821889994752?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 31, 2022</a></blockquote>
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He said that a man filed for divorce just because his wife cooked only Maggi noodles. She didn't know know how to prepare any food.&nbsp;

Referring to it as the "Maggi case", the sessions judge said as quoted by media outlets, "It was noodles for breakfast, lunch and dinner. He complained that his wife went to the provision store and brought only instant noodles."&nbsp;

He further revealed that the marriage ended in divorce on mutual consent. Although, people might think whether Maggi was the main reason behind the separation. Could there have been options to deal with the situation?&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/in-breathtaking-video-man-walks-on-aircrafts-wing-on-top-of-hill-in-bali-sparks-reactions-on-social-media-483783">In breathtaking video, man walks on aircraft’s wing on top of hill in Bali, sparks reactions on social media</a>&nbsp;

They sound funny but such incidents are quite concerning given the fact that divorce cases in the country are rising.&nbsp;

Raghunath said, "Divorce cases are increasing drastically over the years. Couples have to stay together for at least a year before seeking divorce. If there was no such law, there would be divorce petitions filed directly from wedding halls."&nbsp;

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In India, Maggi is a popular snack. People have often claimed that they can eat the "two-minute noodles" anytime throughout the day. But it appears not everyone is a huge "Maggi fan".

In India, Maggi is a popular snack. People have often claimed that they can eat the "two-minute noodles" anytime throughout the day. But it appears not everyone is a huge "Maggi fan". A curious, old case appeared after a judge in India revealed how Maggi led to the divorce between husband and wife. ML Raghunath, who is the principal district and sessions court judge, recalled an old case on Friday that apparently came up when he was the district judge in Ballari, which is in Karnataka - a state in southwest India. The bizarre incident went viral on social media after ML Raghunath revealed the details of the case. The story has been published by several India-based media outlets citing a press conference. ALSO READ | As part of 'alternative protein' research, primary school kids in Wales to be offered edible insects A husband sought a divorce after realizing his wife could only cook Maggi. Yes, it’s a real case and the results end with divorce only! pic.twitter.com/9fUEjdCBDF — ADV. ASHUTOSH J. DUBEY 🇮🇳 (@AdvAshutoshBJP) May 31, 2022 × He said that a man filed for divorce just because his wife cooked only Maggi noodles. She didn't know know how to prepare any food. Referring to it as the "Maggi case", the sessions judge said as quoted by media outlets, "It was noodles for breakfast, lunch and dinner. He complained that his wife went to the provision store and brought only instant noodles." He further revealed that the marriage ended in divorce on mutual consent. Although, people might think whether Maggi was the main reason behind the separation. Could there have been options to deal with the situation? ALSO READ | In breathtaking video, man walks on aircraft’s wing on top of hill in Bali, sparks reactions on social media They sound funny but such incidents are quite concerning given the fact that divorce cases in the country are rising. Raghunath said, "Divorce cases are increasing drastically over the years. Couples have to stay together for at least a year before seeking divorce. If there was no such law, there would be divorce petitions filed directly from wedding halls." WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

India: Did a man file for divorce because his wife cooked only Maggi? Here's the story

Nestle India&#39;s popular noodles brand Maggi faces crisis yet again after the district administration of Shahjahanpur, Uttar Pradesh, slapped a fine of Rs 45 lakhs on the company.&nbsp;

The district authorities had collected samples of Maggi in November 2016 for testing and the batch has allegedly failed to pass the lab test even as the Fast-Moving Consumer Goods (FMCG) major maintained that &quot;it&#39;s a case of application of incorrect standards&quot;.

The administration has imposed a&nbsp;fine of Rs 45 lakh on Nestle, Rs 15 lakh on its three distributors and Rs 11 lakh on its two sellers.&nbsp;

Questioning the lab findings, Nestle India said it has not received the order yet and would file an appeal urgently once it receives the order.

A Nestle India spokesperson said, &quot;While we have not received the orders passed by the adjudication officer, we have been informed that the samples are of the year 2015 and the issue pertains to &lsquo;ash content&rsquo; in Noodles.&quot;

He added, &quot;This appears to be a case of application of incorrect standards, and we will file an appeal urgently once we receive the order.&quot;

In 2015, Nestle India and other companies had represented to the relevant authorities, via industry associations, to set standards specific to instant noodles to avoid confusion among enforcement officers and consumers.

&ldquo;The standards have since been introduced and the product complies with these standards. We regret the confusion it may cause to consumers,&rdquo; he said, adding that &ldquo;We strongly reiterate that Maggi Noodles are 100% safe for consumption.&rdquo;

Maggi was banned by&nbsp;Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) in June 2015 for allegedly containing lead beyond permissible limits, forcing Nestle India to withdraw the product from the market.&nbsp;

&nbsp;

Shahjahanpur district authorities collected Maggi samples in November 2016 and sent them for a lab test. In results, they found ash content above the permissible limit.

Nestle India's popular noodles brand Maggi faces crisis yet again after the district administration of Shahjahanpur, Uttar Pradesh, slapped a fine of Rs 45 lakhs on the company. The district authorities had collected samples of Maggi in November 2016 for testing and the batch has allegedly failed to pass the lab test even as the Fast-Moving Consumer Goods (FMCG) major maintained that "it's a case of application of incorrect standards". The administration has imposed a fine of Rs 45 lakh on Nestle, Rs 15 lakh on its three distributors and Rs 11 lakh on its two sellers. Questioning the lab findings, Nestle India said it has not received the order yet and would file an appeal urgently once it receives the order. A Nestle India spokesperson said, "While we have not received the orders passed by the adjudication officer, we have been informed that the samples are of the year 2015 and the issue pertains to ‘ash content’ in Noodles." He added, "This appears to be a case of application of incorrect standards, and we will file an appeal urgently once we receive the order." In 2015, Nestle India and other companies had represented to the relevant authorities, via industry associations, to set standards specific to instant noodles to avoid confusion among enforcement officers and consumers. “The standards have since been introduced and the product complies with these standards. We regret the confusion it may cause to consumers,” he said, adding that “We strongly reiterate that Maggi Noodles are 100% safe for consumption.” Maggi was banned by Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) in June 2015 for allegedly containing lead beyond permissible limits, forcing Nestle India to withdraw the product from the market.

Maggi fails lab test in UP, govt slaps Rs 45 lakh fine on Nestle India

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